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A four stone garnet ring, the reverse set garnet in rubover mounts to a plain band of yellow precious metal (marks rubbed, likely to be 15ct or better), size M, 3g Condition Report / Extra Information No indications of age.Due to unusual 'upside down' setting of the stones (culet upwards) possibly later made to accomodate earlier stones from another piece.Collet mounts prevent full examination of stones. Visible facets lightly abraded.Light wear.
An early 20th century two stone oval citrine pendant necklace, together with a similar pair of two stone oval citrine earpendants fitted with 9ct screwbacks, and a citrine bar brooch Condition Report / Extra Information Necklace: unmarked white metal (probably silver). Pendant drop 5.5cm.Earrings: unmarked white metal (probably silver), earhooks/screwbacks only stamped 9ct, 3cm (+ear hooks)Brooch: unmarked white metal (probably silver), 6cm long.Stones throughout have minor abrasions, metal would benefit from a clean. Overall good.
A carry case containing approx 25 33.3 rpm vinyl records top include Blondie, The Stone Roses, The Human League, The Smiths, Fine Young Cannibals, Neil Diamond, Duran Duran and similar a vintage RAC and AA car badge, a Canon Powershot A60 camera in case, a pair of binoculars and a further camera
A good mixed lot to include a silver stone set bracelet stamped 925, an art nouveau style brooch marked sterling, a soldier's service and paybook in the name of Harold Peet, a pair of cufflinks marked 12 ct, a vintage whistle the Acme, a small quantity of UK and foreign stamps, coins and similar
A good collection of costume jewellery to include a white metal charm bracelet containing eighteen charms stamps 925, a set of double stranded graduated pearls by Debrett, a set of good quality evening jewellery to include a necklace with leaf and stone set design with matching paired earrings, a small quantity of silver stamped 925 and other (2)
GOLDRINGDamenring aus Gelb-Gold gesetzt mit länglichem hellblauem geschliffenem Stein, wohl Aquamarin. Punzamt-Zertifikat.Au ryzost585/1000.Gesamtgewicht (brutto) 4,50 g, davon Au ca. 3 g.Ringgröße 57.Zustand B.GOLD RINGYellow gold ring with light blue cut stone (probably aquamarine). Assay office certificate.Au ryzost585/1000.Gross weight 4,50 g.Size of the ring: 57.Condition B.
Jaroslav Plichta (1886-1970)TYRŠ– DENKEREntwurfBöhmen, Prag, Franta AnýžPlastik von sitzendem Dr. Miroslava TyrÅ¡, in langem Mantel, gefaltete Sokol-Kappe in seinen Händen haltend. Patinierte Bronze, H. 35 cm, Gesamthöhe inkl. Sockel 40 cm, signiert und gezeichnet auf der Plinthe: "J. PLICHTA. / 11 (wohl Abguss-Nummer)", Herstellermarke. Im Stein realisiert in der Werkstatt von T. Kaderka, Arbeit von Schülern der Bildhauerschule in Horschitz, vor dortigem Sokol-Haus in 1950 platziert. Zustand A/B.Zustand A/B.Jaroslav Plichta (1886-1970)TYRÅ - THINKERdesignBohemia, Prague, Franta AnýžStatuette of sitting Miroslav TyrÅ¡ in a long coat with Sokol’s hat in his hand. Bronze with patina, height 35 cm, height with plinth 40 cm, signed and marked on plinth: „J. PLICHTA. / 11 (probably No. of the cast)“, marked by manufacturer. Stone version was made by the workshop of T. Kaderka, it was work of the pupils of the sculpture school in HoÅ™ice, and it was placed in front of the local "Sokolovna" in 1950.Condition A/B.
A WOODEN MAORI CANOE BAILER, NEW ZEALAND of curved rectangular form, the low relief open work frontal crest representing an abstract face with two large slanting eyes, the thick curved handle terminating in a strongly carved double link design, overall dry aged patina, 19th century or earlier, 44cm x 28cmProvenance: By descent from the Family of John Williams (1796-1839). John Williams was an English missionary, active in the South Pacific. In 1817, John Williams and his wife, Mary Chawner, voyaged to the Society Islands, a group of islands that included Tahiti. John and Mary established their first missionary post on the island of Raiatea. From there, they visited a number of the Polynesian island chains. Landing on Aitutaki in 1821, they used Tahitian converts to carry their message to the Cook islanders. One island in this group, Rarotonga was discovered by Captain John Dabs of the colonial schooner Endeavour in August 1823, with Rev. Williams on board. The Williamses returned in 1834 to Britain, where John supervised the printing of his translation of the New Testament into the Rarotongan language. Most of the Williamses' missionary work, and their delivery of a cultural message, was very successful and they became famed in Congregational circles. However, in November 1839, while visiting a part of the New Hebrides where John Williams was unknown, he and fellow missionary James Harris were killed and eaten by cannibals on the island of Erromango, Vanuatu, during an attempt to bring them the Gospel. A memorial stone was erected on the island of Rarotonga in 1839 and is still there. The LMS successively operated seven missionary ships in the Pacific which were named after John Williams. In December 2009 descendants of John and Mary Williams travelled to Erromango to accept the apologies of descendants of the cannibals in a ceremony of reconciliation. To mark the occasion, Dillons Bay was renamed Williams Bay.
A FINE 'ULA' THROWING CLUB carved of root wood, the head of onion shape form, the handle/grip carved with worn typical geometric design, 19th century or earlier, 42cm long.Provenance: By descent from the Family of John Williams (1796-1839).John Williams was an English missionary, active in the South Pacific. In 1817, John Williams and his wife, Mary Chawner, voyaged to the Society Islands, a group of islands that included Tahiti. John and Mary established their first missionary post on the island of Raiatea. From there, they visited a number of the Polynesian island chains. Landing on Aitutaki in 1821, they used Tahitian converts to carry their message to the Cook islanders. One island in this group, Rarotonga was discovered by Captain John Dabs of the colonial schooner Endeavour in August 1823, with Rev. Williams on board. The Williamses returned in 1834 to Britain, where John supervised the printing of his translation of the New Testament into the Rarotongan language. Most of the Williamses' missionary work, and their delivery of a cultural message, was very successful and they became famed in Congregational circles. However, in November 1839, while visiting a part of the New Hebrides where John Williams was unknown, he and fellow missionary James Harris were killed and eaten by cannibals on the island of Erromango, Vanuatu, during an attempt to bring them the Gospel. A memorial stone was erected on the island of Rarotonga in 1839 and is still there. The LMS successively operated seven missionary ships in the Pacific which were named after John Williams. In December 2009 descendants of John and Mary Williams travelled to Erromango to accept the apologies of descendants of the cannibals in a ceremony of reconciliation. To mark the occasion, Dillons Bay was renamed Williams Bay.
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400830 item(s)/page